November, 2005:

• Clean house for easier Exchange migration
• Spitzer now on Sony's case
• Taxpayers hit by new phishing scam
• ISP email filtering helping win the battle vs. spam
• U.K. National High Tech Crime unit warns over Sober email scam
• Study: Most systems vulnerable despite improvements
• Scottrade records hacked
• Now what about the other spyware?
• U.K. servers caught hosting new generation phising scam
• Majority of world worried about internet fraud
• British MP calls for cybercrime tzar
• Senate to consider data privacy act
• Expert: audits not enough
• Google also a hacker ally
• Mobile email threat to enterprises
• Perimeter Internetworking beefs up security, acquires US Networks
• Global Mitglieder.GB trojan epidemic poisons internet
• Verizon Wireless clamps down on wireless spam
• Sober mutant spreading like wildfire
• ET could hack internet
• PC users underestimate malware threat
• Browser developers gang up on hackers
• One third of Brits send fake emails
• Backup encryption failures leave data in peril
• IT security fears holding back US e-commerce
• Hilton video new Sober bait
• China to start blocking internet telephony
• Consumer group sues Sony
• SANS list shows hacker strategy shift
• New advisory for IE flaw
• Corporate email systems under pressure from spam and staff abuse
• SonicWALL targets SMB security with two corporate acquisitions
• Phishing fraud features 'FBI' email
• Identity security evolves
• EarthLink brings down 'Timeshare Spammer'
• Spammers aim to score with soccer phishing scam
• Texas sues Sony over rootkit
• Spyware bill on Senate schedule
• New iTunes flaw warning
• Few trust websites with personal information, report finds
• Microsoft reaches out for new anti-phishing program
• Firm: Middle Eastern group behind AIM rootkit
• Crimefighter site mugged by DoS attack
• Security firm claims fundamental flaws mar UTM integrated appliances
• Plague of mutant worms targets IM systems
• Deja vu over Sony application's uninstaller
• Macromedia warns of new Flash problems
• Black Hat worth $10M to CMP
• 'Weaselboy' spammer jailed over £1.6M scam
• UK government aims to pull plug on online child abuse
• Oracle beefs up security offerings with two acquisitions
• Sony caves in, spyware CD exchange offered
• Internet powers unite to fight spyware
• Sony faces customer rebellion after rootkit blunder
• Consumers teach companies a lesson for losing data
• Keyloggers: Weapon of choice for hackers
• Sony rootkit may be more dangerous on the way out
• Cisco, vendors scramble to fix VPN vulnerablities
• New Sober variants in the mail
• Criminals will take $2.8B out of ecommerce in 2005
• Organized cyber criminals can 'bring down firms at will'
• eBay again faces phishing scam
• Sony budges, pulls rootkit from CD-Roms
• Businesses view Sony DRM as 'security threat'
• Most IT acceptable use policies contain 'gaping security holes'
• Malware effects inconsistent throughout British business
• Feds shut down California spyware ring
• Viruses take advantage of Sony rootkit
• Two minutes on...multi-factor compliance
• IT managers fail to protect mobile devices
• Get ready to learn the truth
• Business must tackle DDoS problem
• Watch your threats
• Debate: Should information security firms appoint former hackers to development roles?
• Europe's IT directors doubt VoIP security
• Measure your work to prove your value
• Anti-phishing alliance clamps down on internet fraudsters
• Code writers’ responsibility
• Me and my job
• Run Windows XP SP2 now
• Open doors and open eyes
• Why technology is a risky business
• Today’s systems: Tomorrow’s business
• Phishing net open for PayPal users
• Trojan variants, lawsuits pile on Sony
• Our man in cyberspace
• Trojans found exploiting Sony DRM application
• IM attacks rocket 1,500 percent
• Calls for improved security legislation after TransUnion breach
• Superhero name for Microsoft anti-spyware program
• DKIM authentication is a good start at fixing email
• How business learned to love open source
• Liberty Alliance speeds adoption of strong authentication
• 30 countries struggling in Mitglieder 'avalanche'
• Lone fix offered on 'Patch Tuesday'
• Macromedia urges update to fix Flash flaw
• Italian organization calls for Sony spyware probe
• Security still a major barrier to converged IP network
• Shoppers still wary of online market
• Sony application classified as spyware
• Proof of concept worm targets Oracle databases
• 'Live phishing' experiment nets consumers hook, line, and sinker
• Aussies start purge of antipodean zombies
• Kids more likely to take online risks at home rather than at school
• Prepare for critical Microsoft patch next week
• Botnet man arrested
• IT security acquisition specialist snaps up St. Bernard Software
• Microsoft urges US government to revamp data privacy laws
• DoS teen walks free from court
• Anti-Spyware Coalition agrees spyware definition
• AOL Instant Messenger worm harbinger of worse malware to come
• Compliance more of a worry for IT than viruses, worms
• MessageLabs buys secure IM company
• Nortel and Websense talk up mobile phone security
• October 2005 worst ever month for new viruses
• New type of phishing could hit mobile phone users
• Hackers up pressure on P2P networks
• One third of large enterprises admit being hacked